New American Paintings Juried Exhibitions-In

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New American Paintings Juried Exhibitions-In 14 3 August/September 14 3 Northeast > CT, DE, MA, ME, NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI, VT New American Paintings was founded MFA Annual CURRENT MASTERS OF FINE ARTS CANDIDATES in 1993 as an experiment in art publishing. With over five thousand artists reviewed annually, it has become South America’s largest and most important series of artist AL, AR, DC, FL, GA, KY, LA, MD, MS, NC, SC, TN, VA, WV competitions. Each competition is catalogued in a unique Midwest volume: Northeast, South, Midwest, West, Pacific Coast, IA, IL, IN, MI, MN, MO, OH, WI and MFA Annual. Featured artists are selected on the West basis of artistic merit and provided space for free. AZ, CO, ID, KS, MT, ND, NE, NM, NV, OK, SD, TX, UT, WY Pacific Coast AK, CA, HI, OR, WA 14 3 August/September 2019 Volume 24, Issue 4 ISSN 1066-2235 Recent Jurors: $20 Nora Burnett Abrams Miranda Lash Museum of Contemporary Art Denver New Orleans Museum of Art Editor/Publisher: Steven T. Zevitas Bill Arning Nancy Lim Contemporary Arts Museum Houston San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Associate Publisher: Andrew Katz Staci Boris Al Miner Designer/Production Manager: Kayelani Ricks Elmhurst Art Museum Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Operations Manager: Alexandra Simpson Nina Bozicnik Dominic Molon Marketing Manager: Liz Morlock Henry Art Gallery RISD Museum of Art Dan Cameron Sarah Montross Copy Editor: Lucy Flint Orange County Museum of Art deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum Cassandra Coblentz René Morales Advertising Inquiries Independent curator Pérez Art Museum Miami Eric Crosby Barbara O’Brien please contact Alexandra Simpson: 617.778.5265 x26 Walker Art Center Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art Dina Deitsch Raphaela Platow New American Paintings is published bimonthly by: deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum Contemporary Arts Center, Cincinnati The Open Studios Press, 450 Harrison Avenue #47, Boston, MA 02118 Apsara Diquinzio Monica Ramirez-Montagut UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific San Jose Museum of Art 617.778.5265 / www.newamericanpaintings.com Film Archive Lawrence Rinder Lisa Dorin UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Subscriptions: $89 per year (Canada + $50/Non-North American + $100) Williams College Museum of Art Film Archive Periodical Postage paid at Boston, MA and additional mailing offices Anne Ellegood Veronica Roberts Hammer Museum Blanton Museum of Art Send address changes to: Ruth Erickson Michael Rooks The Open Studios Press The Institute of Contemporary Art/Boston High Museum of Art 450 Harrison Avenue #47 Amber J. Esseiva Alma Ruiz Boston, MA 02118 Institute for Contemporary Art, The Museum of Contemporary Art, Virginia Commonwealth University Los Angeles Michelle Grabner Kelly Shindler New American Paintings is distributed as a periodical by CMG 2014 Whitney Biennial, Whitney Museum Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis Retailers looking to carry New American Paintings: 888.235.2783 of American Art Catherine Taft Randi Hopkins LAXART Independent curator Julie Rodriguez Widholm Copyright © 2019. The Open Studios Press. All rights reserved. No part of this publication Laura Hoptman Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago may be reproduced in any way without written permission from the publisher. The Museum of Modern Art, New York PRINTED IN KOREA All rights in each work of art reproduced herein are retained by the artist. Front cover: Rapone, p138 Back cover: Campbell, p42 092816_NAP_onlineresources_print.pdf 1 9/30/16 4:51 PM Online Resources THE RESOURCES YOU NEED TO BUILD A SUSTAINABLE ART CAREER NYFA CLASSIFIEDS #ARTISTHOTLINE Find job listings, open calls for Atist Professional Development atists, studio spaces, and Day on Twitter evey third more at Wednesday of www.nyfa.org/Classifieds. the month from 9:30AM - 5:30PM EST. C M Y CM MY CY CMY NYFA SOURCE BUSINESS OF ART K Explore over 12,000 resources NYFA's Business of At and oppotunities for atists directoy is a comprehensive in all disciplines on NYFA archive petaining to the Source, the nation’s largest pactical side of atmaking. online ats database. Open doors at www.nyfa.org new american paintings blog new american paintings blog new american paintingswww.newamericanpaintings.com/blog blog new american paintings blog newBlogAD2014.indd 1 american1/14/14 11:56 AM Mouloudji p113 Contents 8 Editor’s Note 15 Winners: Juror’s Selections Steven Zevitas Midwestern Competition 2019 10 Noteworthy 157 Winners: Editor’s Selections Juror’s and Editor’s Picks Midwestern Competition 2019 12 Juror’s Comments 178 Pricing Staci Boris, Associate Director of Exhibitions, Asking prices for selected works School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 143 August/September 2019 Editor’s Note Staci Boris is one of my favorite art-world people, and this is the The artists featured in this selection hail from throughout the third time she has served as a juror for New American Paintings. Midwest, with roughly one-third being Chicago-based. As with We all want to congratulate her on her new position as Associate many recent issues, the figure is, perhaps, the dominant subject of Director of Exhibitions at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. note, and it is not difficult to see the influence of Chicago Imagism When I first met Staci, she was a curator at Museum of Contemporary on a number of artists. You will also find several artists engaged Art, Chicago. Our next encounter occurred when she was with textiles, another trend of note in the art world in recent years. Chief Curator at the Elmhurst Art Museum. It was during her In all, it is one of the more diverse issues we have published in tenure there that Staci staged full museum exhibitions drawn from a while, one that speaks well to the current aesthetic climate but New American Paintings two years in a row. I have thanked her in the also presents a number of distinct, idiosyncratic voices. n past, but, once again, want to express what an extraordinary honor it was to have the publication come to life in this way. I know for a Enjoy the issue! fact that it greatly impacted the lives of a number of artists included in the exhibition, as it did mine. Steven Zevitas Editor and Publisher Given the amount of time that Staci has based her career in Chicago, it would be fair to say that she has an almost unparalleled knowledge of the city’s contemporary art scene and its legacy. Chicago has always played a vital role in the art world, and, especially with its best-known aesthetic export, Chicago Imagism, has made a strong mark on visual culture. Over the past twenty years, as a number of home-grown artists such as Theaster Gates, Rashid Johnson, Kerry James Marshall, and Amy Sherald have become internationally recognized, the city’s stature in realm of the visual arts has only increased. There are now many significant artists who call Chicago their home and a number of world-class institutions and commercial galleries that support their efforts. NEW osp catalogs:New 2 -3 credits NE 6/24/08 11:18 AM Page 1 www.ospcatalogs.com Producing fine art catalogs for museums, galleries and individual artists nationwide Clients include: International Sculpture Center, Zach Feuer Gallery, NADA, Bernard Toale Gallery and the Rose Art Museum FIRST LAST PAINTING NAME.Type of Medium Artist Used. 00" x 00". Page 1 Noteworthy: Mary Jones Juror’s Pick p76 Iowa-based Mary Jones seems an apt choice to single out within this Midwest painting context. Though she has worked as an artist for more than forty years, her work continues to be timely, significant, and downright charming. Jones goes on walks to get to know her urban environment and maps her impressions and experiences of these journeys. Using street maps as the background and framing device, she fills her compositions with photographs, collage elements, text fragments, and exaggerated drawings of herself as the flaneuse, as well as people she encounters. Multiple perspectives intermingle in these portraits of place, which celebrate the act of observing as well as moving one’s body through space as an act of acquaintance. In this digital age, when you can stay inside and still feel connected to individuals, institutions, and cultures around the globe through screens, Jones’s work encourages the effort to put yourself out there. Celeste Rapone Editor’s Pick p138 I have been a fan of Celeste Rapone’s work since first encountering it in 2013, the year she was first represented in New American Paintings. She has always been a gifted painter, but over the past few years her work has become more formally complex and taken on a searing psychological resonance. The subjects of Rapone’s work, which are mostly women, find themselves in physically impossible positions, squeezed tightly into the boundaries of the picture plane. They are paintings about doubt, insecurity, and vulnerability; they are about the familiar and the unfamiliar; they are about the struggles we all face in our lives and the myriad ways in which we move beyond them. Winners: > Midwestern Competition 2019 Juror: Staci Boris, Associate Director of Exhibitions, School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL Juror’s Selections: Herman Aguirre | Allan Bennetts II | Kristian Alanson Bruce | Anna Buckner | Lea Bult Benjamin Cabral | Jessica Campbell | Caitlin Cartwright | Adam Dahlstrom | Faron Fiada Benjamin Frederick | Anthony Keith Giannini | Abrahm Guthrie | Jesse l Howard Dennis Michael Jones | Mary Jones | Duk Ju L. Kim | Daniel Klewer | Chad Kouri Alicia LaChance | Gabe Lanza | Nick Larsen | Colin Matthes | Justin Henry Miller Debo Mouloudji | Juan Neira | Garry Noland | Tim Olson | Melissa Oresky | Stephen Proski Celeste Rapone | Nick Schleicher | Orkideh Torabi | Jessica Westhafer | Claire Whitehurst Editor’s Selections: Ellen Hanson | Lynnea Holland-Weiss | Yowshien Kuo | Rosie Lee | Madeleine Leplae Juror’s Comments Staci Boris Associate Director of Exhibitions, School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL It seems silly to argue that painting is alive embedded in Herman Aguirre’s sculptural and well: it has held a prominent place in art paintings memorializing the dead, the dread in making for millennia now.
Recommended publications
  • Human Centered Computing New Degree
    HCC PhD New Degree Proposal April, 17 2015 GC1 Board of Governors, State University System of Florida Request to Offer a New Degree Program (Please do not revise this proposal format without prior approval from Board staff) University of Florida Fall 2016 University Submitting Proposal Proposed Implementation Term CISE College of Engineering Name of College(s) or School(s) Name of Department(s)/ Division(s) Doctor of Philosophy Human-Centered Computing Academic Specialty or Field Complete Name of Degree 11.0104 Proposed CIP Code The submission of this proposal constitutes a commitment by the university that, if the proposal is approved, the necessary financial resources and the criteria for establishing new programs have been met prior to the initiation of the program. Date Approved by the University Board of President Date Trustees Signature of Chair, Board of Date Vice President for Academic Date Trustees Affairs Provide headcount (HC) and full-time equivalent (FTE) student estimates of majors for Years 1 through 5. HC and FTE estimates should be identical to those in Table 1 in Appendix A. Indicate the program costs for the first and the fifth years of implementation as shown in the appropriate columns in Table 2 in Appendix A. Calculate an Educational and General (E&G) cost per FTE for Years 1 and 5 (Total E&G divided by FTE). Projected Implementatio Projected Program Costs Enrollment n Timeframe (From Table 2) (From Table 1) E&G Contract E&G Auxiliary Total HC FTE Cost per & Grants Funds Funds Cost FTE Funds Year 1 12 8.4 55,740 468,215 0 0 468,215 Year 2 20 14 Year 3 30 21 Year 4 40 28 Year 5 50 35 15,057 526,981 0 0 526,981 Note: This outline and the questions pertaining to each section must be reproduced within the body of the proposal to ensure that all sections have been satisfactorily addressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide and Silent Auction Catalogue Janice Price, President & CEO, David T
    Guide and Silent Auction Catalogue Janice Price, President & CEO, David T. Weyant, Q.C., Chair, Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity Board of Governors, and the Midsummer Ball Committee welcome you to The 39th Banff Centre MIDSUMMER Thank you for supporting the BALL WEEKEND creative potential of artists. July 20 – 22, 2018 Donations during the Ball Weekend, including all auction proceeds, go directly to the Midsummer Ball Under the honourary patronage of Artists’ Fund. Your generous contribution provides Her Honour, the Honourable Lois E. Mitchell, artists with the support, mentorship, time, and space CM, AOE, LLD, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta they need to realize their creative potential. Presenting Sponsor Artwork by Shannon Fidler Together with the Board of Governors, the Midsummer Ball ABA WATH TECH. Committee, and the Banff Centre team, I am delighted to OKI. welcome you to Banff Centre for Arts and GWANISTŁI NANIYA. Creativity’s Midsummer Ball Weekend as we celebrate 85 years of BIENVENUE. creative practice in the Canadian Rockies. WELCOME. Since 1933, Banff Centre has provided creative individuals from across Canada and around the Banff Centre is located on Treaty 7 Territory. world with the support to expand their artistic We acknowledge the past, present, and future practice and cultivate their craft. The Midsummer generations of Stoney Nakoda, Blackfoot, and Ball Weekend is your opportunity to experience Tsuut’ina Nations who help us steward this sacred the best of Banff Centre’s training programs. and protected land, as well as honour and celebrate We are proud to give you exclusive behind-the- this place. This is one of the reasons why you see the scenes access to one of the world’s leading welcome at the top of this page in English, French, and creative arts and leadership training centres.
    [Show full text]
  • Contract Report: 2013
    Start: 07/01/2012 End: 06/30/2013 Professional Services Contracts 10/1/2013 Agency/Div/Section EDS Number Contractor Name Description From To Amount ABC/ / D1-9-0002A COLLINS, CATHERINE PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 7/1/2012 6/30/2014 86,400.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-9-0003A HURT, MIKE PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 7/1/2012 6/30/2013 86,400.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-9-0001A GUZIK, JOSEPH JACOB PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 7/1/2012 6/30/2013 86,400.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-4-001 JONATHON SIMPSON PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 6/1/2013 5/31/2014 24,000.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-3-002 MICHAEL WOIDA PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 11/1/2012 10/31/2014 24,000.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-3-001 GREGORY MCCLURE PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 11/1/2012 10/31/2014 24,000.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-1-0005A GARY VANNATTA PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 7/1/2012 6/30/2015 62,400.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-1-0003A MARSHALL NOBLE PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 7/1/2012 6/30/2013 36,000.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-1-0002A JASON L. BAKER PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 7/1/2012 6/30/2013 55,200.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-1-0001A SNEAD, WILLIAM PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 7/1/2012 6/30/2013 55,200.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) D1-9-0004A BREZIK, RON PROVIDE SERVICES AS AN INSPECTION AGENT 7/1/2012 6/30/2013 86,400.00 FOR THE TOBACCO RETAILER PROGRAM (TRIP) ABC/ / Sub Total: 626,400.00 AH/ / A77-3-CA-PERMIT COMPUTER AID, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Art, University of California, Berkeley Fall 2010 Newsletter
    Second Annual Newsletter for Friends of the Department 2010-2011 FACULTY LECTURE SERIES: NEW WORK First Mondays of each month (except for holidays), 5:10 p.m., 308J Doe Library October: Chris Hallett, “Spirantia Aera, Vivos Vultus, Breathing Bronze, Living Faces: The Making of Portraits at Aphrodisias and Rome.” November: Marian Feldman, “Beyond Iconography: Meaning- Making and Cylinder Seals in the Late Bronze Age Aegean.” December: Beate Fricke, “Bloodstained origins. Tracing rays between origins of natural and artificial life”. February: Todd Olson, “Thundering Jupiter: Poussin’s Miracle of Saint Xavier, Japan, and Antiquity.” Detail, Poussin, Miracle of Saint Xavier, 1641-2. Paris, Louvre. [Photo: Todd Olson] April: Lisa Pieraccini, “The Ever Elusive Etruscan Egg”, MORE UPCOMING EVENTS: April 4th. THE MATERIAL WORLD IN SOCIAL LIFE, Greg Levine, “Buddha Head in a Tree: Fragments, a workshop co-organized by Marian Feldman and Devotion, and Tourism at Wat Mahathat, Professor Chandra Mukerji (UCSD), October 15. Ayutthaya”, April 11th. Consisting of an open session of short presentations and discussion, the workshop asks how material May: objects construct and embody an order of things, Elizabeth Honig, “Idea, Intention, Individuality: shaping conditions of possibility for social life and Rethinking Art-Making Through Antwerp’s forms of thought in both intended and unintended Collaborative Practices.” ways. Participants include a range of historians, art historians, archaeologists, and sociologists. ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES October: Contents Julia Bryan-Wilson, “Practicing Trio A. “Tuesday, October 19th, 5:10 pm. SOME EVENTS of 2009-2010 4 TRAVEL SEMINAR 7 November: TRIBUTES: 9 Julian Myers, ”Permanent Revolution” Tuesday JOANNA WILLIAMS, November 9, 5:10 pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Takahashi Receives Global Award for Pioneering Work on Circadian Rhythms
    JUNE/JULY 2019 A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS EDITION Takahashi receives global award for pioneering work on circadian rhythms $500,000 award, will be presented to By James Beltran Dr. Takahashi on Oct. 20 at the annual r. Joseph S. Takahashi, meeting of the Society for Neurosci- Chairman of Neuroscience ence in Chicago. at UT Southwestern, has The recognition comes 25 years received an international after Science published a breakthrough Daward for his pioneering work on the study by Dr. Takahashi that led to the molecular and genetic bases of circa- discovery of Clock. A cascade of other dian rhythms in mammals. findings has stemmed from his lab’s The Gruber Neuroscience Prize, an work over the years, helping scien- annual award that honors scientists tists understand the important role for major discoveries that advance biological clocks have in some of the the understanding of the nervous most crucial functions in the human system, recognized in particular Dr. body – from sleep and mental health Takahashi’s discovery of Clock, the first to metabolism and defending against mammalian gene controlling circadian deadly diseases such as cancer. rhythms. Subsequent research has “I am extremely honored and established Clock as a prominent regu- humbled to have received the Gruber Prize lator of many genes and a key target to The discovery and cloning of the Clock gene (right) by Dr. Joseph Takahashi (left) in the 1990s elevated circadian rhythms in Neuroscience,” said Dr. Takahashi, an better understand the primary under- research beyond fruit flies and put scientists in a position to unlock many of the mysteries of human health and behavior.
    [Show full text]
  • Untitled-Jose Di Gregorio 16
    Bes-t 0£ Iss-u..e .A.rtwo:rk Cover Art: Straw Hat Woman Sara Hanlon Letter from the editors We really enjoyed reading all the wonderful submissions we received this fall and are pleased to share such an as­ tonishing array of art, poetry, and prose. From Talbot Street to London, this issue of genesis promises to take you on a journey only words can create. Here you will find love, death, and even a little madness. Together, these works reveal the diverse talent and creativity of our fellow IUPUI students. We would like to thank not only those who submitted work, but also those behind the scenes whose dedication made this issue possible. Sincerely, The genesis Editorial Staff Pat Harvey Kathryn Kreiger Tracy Martin Kimberly McClish Tedra Richter genesis Established 1972 Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis English Department Cavanaugh Hall, Room 502 L 425 University Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 Senior Editors Pat Harvey Katie Kreiger Associate Editors Theresa Martin Kimberly McClish Tedra Richter Publication Design Theresa Martin Faculty Advisor Robert Rebein Special Thanks to: English Department of the School of Liberal Arts, IPUI Herron School of Art Western Newspaper Publishing Company, Indianapolis Copyright ©2002 by the Trustees oflndiana University. Upon publication, copyright reverts to author. If any vio­ lation of copyright has occurred, amendments will be made in future issues upon notification. Genesis is pub­ lished in the spring and fall each year by the genesis Edi­ torial Board. Publication of genesis is made possible each year through a grant from the School of Liberal Arts and the Student Activities Fund, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis.
    [Show full text]
  • Disquisitions of Theantipapal Spirit Which Produced the Reformation
    CONTENTS. Page CHAPTER XXV. Was the Sectarian Language known to the Papal Court and the Inquisition ? ........................................ 139 CHAPTER );XI-I. Confirmation of various Opicions advanced in the course of the \Irork .............................................. 165 CHAPTER XXYII. On the Five Epochs of the Sect ............................ 185 Letter to Charles Lyell, Esqs .............................245. CHAPTER XVII. DAXTE FIGURED IN ADAM. ALLthe figurative tales which relate the history of Dante's sectarian life, agree in the fact of his being the introducer of tlie new style of allegory. Some call him the creator of the language in which he wrote; and that he mas the author of the great change which took place in it, no one, I u.110 has exanlined his uritings, can doubt for a moment. I \Vhe11 we gii e the interpretation of the Vita Nuova, and h of that palt of the Convito which is connected with ~t, I" opinion mill be strengthened into certainty. In tlie mean- ' while, his own words will be our best authorities. We have long since heard him declare, that he Ivaq forced to leave off writing of Love; because the counte- nance of his lady appeared changed. He repeats the same thing at the beginning of his new profession of sec- talian faith, which is com~nonlycalled the Creed. " Ko lonyer will I write of this frrlsr love : I will now discourse on God as u Chrzstzan." This accords with his determination to throw hlmself into tlie arms of Pzety, his enemy, as a means of conc111- ating all parties. In the treatise of the Vulg.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Grant Announcement for FY 2020, First Round Artistic Discipline/Field List
    Winter Grant Announcement for FY 2020, First Round Artistic Discipline/Field List The following includes the first round of Arts Endowment recommended Art Works and Challenge America grants to organizations, sorted by artistic discipline/field, then alphabetically by organization. All of the grants are for specific projects; no Arts Endowment funds may be used for general operating expenses. To find additional project details, please visit the National Endowment for the Arts’ Grant Search. Click the grant and artistic field links below to advance to that area of the document. Art Works - Artist Communities Art Works - Arts Education Art Works - Dance Art Works - Design Art Works - Folk & Traditional Arts Art Works - Literary Arts Art Works - Local Arts Agencies Art Works - Media Arts Art Works - Museums Art Works - Music Art Works - Musical Theater Art Works - Opera Art Works - Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works Art Works - Theater Art Works - Visual Arts Challenge America Some details of the grants listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior National Endowment for the Arts approval. Information is current as of 12/30/2019. Visit the NEA’s Recent Grant Search for additional project details for NEA grants. Art Works - Artist Communities Number of Grants: 44 Total Dollar Amount: $750,000 3Arts, Inc $15,000 Chicago, IL To support residencies and related activities for artists with disabilities. Alliance of Artists Communities $45,000 Providence, RI To support an initiative focused on advancing diversity and inclusion for the artist residency field. Anderson Center for Interdisciplinary Studies, Inc. $12,000 Red Wing, MN To support a residency program for Deaf artists.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenge America Grants to Organizations
    Winter Grant Announcement for FY 2020, First Round State and Jurisdiction List The following includes the first round of Arts Endowment recommended Art Works and Challenge America grants to organizations. All of the grants are for specific projects; no Arts Endowment funds may be used for general operating expenses. To find additional project details, please visit the National Endowment for the Arts’ Grant Search. Click on the link below to go a particular state or U.S. jurisdiction. Alabama Louisiana Oklahoma Alaska Maine Oregon Arizona Maryland Pennsylvania Arkansas Massachusetts Puerto Rico California Michigan Rhode Island Colorado Minnesota South Carolina Connecticut Mississippi South Dakota Delaware Missouri Tennessee District of Montana Texas Columbia Nebraska Utah Florida Nevada Vermont Georgia New Hampshire Virginia Hawaii New Jersey Washington Idaho New Mexico West Virginia Illinois New York Wisconsin Indiana North Carolina Wyoming Iowa North Dakota Kansas Ohio Kentucky Some details of the grants listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior National Endowment for the Arts approval. Information is current as of 12/30/2019. Visit the Arts Endowment’s Recent Grant Search for additional project details. Alabama Number of Grants: 11 Total Dollar Amount: $260,000 Alabama Dance Council, Inc. $25,000 Birmingham, AL Art Works - Dance To support programming at the Alabama Dance Festival. Opera Birmingham $15,000 Birmingham, AL Art Works - Opera To support performances of Independence Eve by composer Sidney Marquez Boquiren and librettist Daniel Neer. Red Mountain Theatre Company $20,000 Birmingham, AL Art Works - Musical Theater To support a production of The Scottsboro Boys with book by David Thompson, music by John Kander, and lyrics by Fred Ebb.
    [Show full text]
  • School District Innovation Zones a New Wave of District-Led Efforts to Improve Economic Mobility
    School District Innovation Zones A New Wave of District-led Efforts to Improve Economic Mobility By Nithin Iyengar, Kate Lewis-LaMonica, and Mike Perigo Collaborating to accelerate social impact October 2017 Table of Contents A New Wave of District Innovation Zones . 3 A Growing and Varied Landscape of Innovation Zones Across the Country . 4 Promising Outcomes to Date for This New Wave of Innovation Zones . 7 Design Features That Create a Framework for Success . 7 A Promising Turnaround Strategy Worth Watching . 12 Appendix: Profiles of School District Innovation Zones . 13 Profiles . 14 The AUSL Way: Moving from “Good” to “Truly Excellent” (Chicago) . 14 From Innovation Schools to an Innovation Zone in Denver, Colorado . 21 Innovation Network Schools in Indianapolis: Phalen Leadership Academies Takes the Lead . 27 Built to Last: The Springfield Empowerment Zone Partnership, Springfield, Massachusetts . 34 Proving What’s Possible: Shelby County (Memphis) Public Schools, Tennessee . 40 Cover photo: Phalen Leadership Academies 2 Educators, policy makers, and philanthropists have worked for years to improve the substandard quality of education provided many low-income students, one of the most effective ways to put disadvantaged kids on a pathway of upward economic mobility . But well-meaning reform efforts aimed at turning around failing schools largely disappoint . More than $3 .5 billion in federal School Improvement Grants awarded in 2010 “had no impact on math or reading test scores, high school graduation, or college enrollment,” concluded an independent 2017 research report 1. Similarly, the vast majority of district- led efforts to improve low-performing schools have been equally unsuccessful 2. None of this comes as a surprise .
    [Show full text]
  • Wikipedia Saves Public Art 2009
    Wikipedia Saves Public Art 2009 IUPUI Museum Studies Collections Care and Management Students: Elizabeth Basile, Christina Brocken, Krystle Buschner, Katie A Survey of Chattin, Stefanie Clark, Brittany Deeds, Jill Gordon, Chrissy Gregg, Carrie Hagans, Kendra Jenkins, Sarah King, Anna Lake, Rebecca IUPUI Public Lambert, Anna Musun‐Miller, Katie Petrole, Lori Byrd Phillips, Art Michaela Shafer, Karen Shank, Lauren Talley, Angela Vinci Professors: Jennifer Geigel Mikulay and Richard McCoy IUPUI Public Art Collection Updated: December 2009 Title / Link to Wiki Article Artist Date Material(s) Dimensions Coordinates SOS!* Campus Location Anatomy Vessel (Saplings) Eric Nordgulen 2005 Cast/Fabricated Bronze 6'3"x1'9"x1'4"d N 39˚ 46.289 W 086˚ 10.273 No Herron: New York St. Antenna Man Eric Nordgulen 1998 Aluminum 11.13' N 39° 46.256 W 086° 10.332 No Herron: SW entrance, Blake St. The Herron Arch 1 James Wille Faust 2005 Painted Aluminum 20'x7'x7' N 39˚ 46.290 W 086˚ 10.228 No SW corner of New York & Blackford St. Barrow Jill Viney 2008 Fiberglass/metal mesh 8'x8'd N 39° 46.286 W 086° 10.244 No Herron: New York St. Broken Walrus I Gary Freeman 1975 Painted Mild Steel 3'x8'x2' N 39° 46.406 W 086° 10.498 Yes Disassembled Cancer...There's Hope Victor Salmones 1995 Bronze 7'x8'x20' N 39˚ 46.845 W 086˚ 10.494 No Indiana Ave. & 10th St. Casey Stengel Rhoda Sherbell 1965 Bronze 3'7" N 39˚ 46.491 W 086˚ 10.460 No UP Courtyard DNA Tower Dale Chihuly 2003 Glass, Steel 20'3"x4'8"d N 39˚ 46.655 W 086˚ 10.704 No IU School of Medicine East Gate/West Gate Sasson Soffer 1973 Stainless Steel 23'x30'x17' N 39° 46.438 W 086° 10.299 Yes North of the Library between ET and SL Entangled Brose Partington 2004 Bronze 9' x 7'4” x 8'2” N 39˚ 46.289 W 086˚ 10.367 No Herron: New York St.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Junior High Words List
    MARIN COUNTY 2009-2010 SPELLING BEE PROGRAM Junior High Spelling Word List (Including Level I, Level II and Level III Words) Reprinted and Distributed by MARIN COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION MARY JANE BURKE Marin County Superintendent of Schools Building the Future… One Student at a Time LEVEL I aba course fabric of wool or hair fiber with felted finish; loose, sleeveless robe worn by Arabs “The rider’s aba protected him from the sun.” abaft at or toward the stern or rear of a ship; behind; back of “The garbage was thrown overboard abaft the ship.” abase to humble or humiliate “He will abase himself.” abate to make less in amount, degree, force “The weatherman said that the storm would abate.” abhor to shrink from in fear; disgust or hatred; detest “I abhor baiting my fishhook with worms.” ably skillfully “His picture was ably drawn.” abode a place where one lives or stays; home; residence “He remained in his abode.” absorb to suck up or drink in; assimilate; to take in and not reflect “The paper towel will absorb the spilled milk.” absurd so clearly untrue or unreasonable as to be ridiculous “It was absurd to say the baby could reach the counter.” acme highest point; peak; summit “The acme of his desire was to become a man of medicine.” active characterized by much action or motion; lively, busy, agile, quick “Her active schedule was hectic.” advise to give advice or an opinion to; counsel “The lawyer will advise her client.” against in opposition to; contrary to; adjoining or next to “He voted against the motion.” almond the edible, nutlike
    [Show full text]